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Supreme Court seems poised to require state-funded charter schools to include religious schoolsHeard on All Things Considered Nina Totenberg at NPR headquarters in Washington, D.C., May 21, 2025. (photo by Allison Shelley)

Supreme Court appears open to religious charter schools

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The U.S. Supreme Court appears open to allowing religious charter schools, a move that would upend laws governing charters around the country.

The U.S. Supreme Court appears open to allowing religious charter schools, a move that would upend laws governing charters around the country. Andrew Harnik/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

The U.S. Supreme Court's conservative majority seemed on Wednesday to be on the verge of taking a transformative step—a step that would for the first time allow overtly religious schools to be fully funded by the taxpayers.

Oklahoma, like 45 other states, has charter schools that allow for more flexibility and innovation in education. But under both the federal charter school law and similar state laws, charter schools are public schools that are funded by the state, closely supervised by the state, and most importantly for Wednesday's case, by law the schools must be non-sectarian.

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